davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
PERSONAL.


HAZEL-WHAT Is THE MATTER? EVERY Eff
11fort for weeks has failed Please try Thursday or
Saturday. its
TNFORMAL-I WAS THERE AT THE APPOINTED
time on 23d; write again when and where K
s26-3ts
IN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND UPON
Nus we are now prepared to pay full value tor Gents
Old Stand 619 st. NV s2O-toisl6
A ). DIFF YOU WANT CANDY FOR YOUR
As Cough Sore Throat, &C.. buy candy If You want
MEDICINAL drops to cure the trouble buy HINRICHS'
AROMATIC SQUILL DROPS sl9-Im
" BALDWIN JOHNSON DESIRES ALI. CASH
buyers of coal and wood to call on him for prices
Facilities unsurpassed by any firm in the coal bus-
ness Main office corner 1th ST. and H. l. we. Branch
ofhees-2lI st. n. G. and cor. 9th and K SITS. NV.
au10-:Smo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

The Capital City Benefit Society, to furnish ma.
terial aid to members by reason OF sickness &c,
has Med certificate OF Incorporation. The CAPT.
tai stock is 81 600 In 100 shares and the place OF
Samuel H.Walker, Theophilus Bray, Juo II. Helzer
Harrison Crook, and A. B. DuvuIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

Z ROBBERIKs RRP0RTED.-MrS. ChaA D. Scott. No
1103 street southeast, reports that her house
was entered yesterday and SIS In money stolen
w. f Brown reports the larceny OF q pair OF reins
worth q. Dr. Parke Young, No. 1917 18Th street.
reports that his house was entered Saturday night
and robbed OF suit OF clothe&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES

ftVH RENT-IN WEST wASEINGTON-A NFWIy
lshed house OF nine ms, line uf ca: a
w'SSnsoe terms to responsible PARTIES. Address G.
tal oiIlce 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

EIUR kENI-
II 6O9 st. n w. Il rooms 800
1Ql1 1lth St NV. q ROOMS and hath - 30
Both houses have mod imps. and II good condition
s21-3. i'iH' Dbl o. = 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

II 1913 st NV
Tie entire upper part of house containing l3 rooms
and mlOIern improvements. Three lar-S rooms on
nrst tOOr suitable for Offices
THOS. j. FISHER 4 co,
s~f-ot 1924 4 st. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

u 1907 and 1911 9TH stnw
Two new stores and dwellings,. Large coocreted
cellar under entire house Plate gless show windows
bath and modern cOayenences
IHOS- j. FISHER Il CO.
s<f-Ot 1924 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

EOR RENT
II 1904 U st, Tor. S4O.6,
l41O ID NV, MI, 6r.2O.3,
L house scott ay.n.w.6r.l l,
423 Franklin st. n.w.,5-.l /,
$40 L ST. II W., Sd Il, 3r. !,
Il3 Irwin st. DIV, 6r. L,
go + ST. NV, % H., 2r. l.
SAT- A. >. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

III ID st. NV.
= good 3,story brick I1-roorn dwelling with bath
range and latr be Street cars PASS the door price
SAY per month TH0S- J. FISHER Il CO.
s-s-ot 1324 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27
soS-l2t
EOR RENT-BY r. q. HOFFMAN.
EIRNISHFD

X, near Conn $500 h. near 9th st 12r 5000
Mass Thos c. 3j:}.:}3 18th Jefferson Fl 200
h near l5tn = 1ar Z! soma av mr. puGontc 129
Lafayette So, \, near l1ih ST., TT 11U
stnesr 10Th st 12r. go Lsay ette Sd, 7r- .I6666
Vermont U, ESQ mr. 9TH ST. 1.,r. 6
H. near Conn. av. lor-:0 T, lsth St. Tor. l2o
St. near Atm 200 11tn near " ST.. Tor 100
18th ST., l., III zoo 2lst. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-27

l,OR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE NINE-gnoY
IT frame house. 1913 Boundary 81. AIer,d,an HfIf"
overlooking TIE city. one room Reserved. Terms req
soAaO4e- sSi-3t.
V.OR RENT-I446 q ST y. W. 3-STORY BACK
II building. oaY windows, cellar. and yard mt
ei1 Also, lSss lith 81 W., 3-stOry OacA building
cel5@r yard Kent, si1. Apply at All 10th st NV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
SIXTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Destructive Confagration Mt Lee
bauOn, N. n.
[By teIegraph . the Dlspatch.l

10y Telegraph 20 tho Dispatcu.l
HANOVER, n. H.. May 0.--The most
destructive ire that Northern New
Hampshire has ever known occurred IN
Lebanon this morning, breaking out IN
Mead. Mason d Co.'S fnrniture-factory
at l o'clock. The adjoining buildings,
also occupied by Mead, Mason d Co.,
built of wood and filed with inhemma-
Die material, were soon destroyed. The
early failure OF the water-power
pump, upon which great dependence
ives put for such emergencies, made
call for help from ont of town neces-
sqry. Fire companies were started
from Hanover and Enfield and spe-
cial train with q steamer left Concord.
Meanwhile the fire worked southerly,
burning everything in that direction,
including Kendrick IL Davls's watch
key factory building and warehouse
and G. NJ. Paxter's machine-shop.
The fire in four hours had burned
eighty buildings, including the Masco.
ma House-twenty-tiye dwellings, and
the balance storehouses, barns. and
shops. The burned district covers nearly
ten acres on both sides of the MascOma
river, and on both sides of Mechanic,
Mascoma, High, Mill, and Hanover
streets. Every manufacturing estab-
lishment in the village except Ken
bricks brick woollen-mill is destroyed.
The fire companies from Enfield and
Hanover reached here about 3 O'Clock
ard assisted in checking the fire at
Whipple's brick block, on Hanover
street. A special train from Concord,
with steamer under charge OF Chief
Engineer Newhall, arrived at $50 A.
Nj. and relieved the exhausted local
fremen. The entire loss is less than
$500, coo, with insurance of about Sll0,-
eco. Mead, Mason & Co.'S loss is
about 500, 600, with not more than
$4,000 insurance. The other indi-
yidual losses cannot be given ut pres
ent
Six hundred men are thrown out of
employment and sixty families are
homeless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
= CHICAGO sExsATIOX. =
Meeting Disturbed
By a Dynnmitard.

CHICAGO, Nay 10.-There was a sen
sational incident at an anti-coercion
meeting at Battery ID last night. 4 few
minutes before 9 o'clock a man was
seen pushing his way toward the plat
form. He was busily engaged in dis
tlibuting flamiDg-red circular. Word
went round that the man was an in
huder, and one of the Committee Of
Arrangements was sent to know his
business there and how he came to be
disturbing the meeting. One glance
at the circular settled it, and the ped
dler of red paper was incontilently
hustled toward the door. He resisted
and fought with the tenacity and cour-
age Of bulldog. Two or three stall
waIt policemen were called to the scene,
and the intruder was dragged outside of
the building. His pockets were stuffed
with circulars, and as the officers shook
him into submission a shower of red
hand-bills fen from every fold in his
clothes. These circulars read rs fol-
lows:
"By Irishmen Ireland will be freed.
No home rule. Total separation,
nothing else. Dynamite the indigesti-
bic pill for John Bull united resolu-
ton. L. G. r."
No one knew what the last three let
tiers represented, and the dynsmitard
was asked to explain. He would not
offer an explanation, and the patrol
took him to the armory.
TO reporter he said his name was
William L. Fitzpatrick, and that he
was painter by trade. "Yes, I'm =
dynamitard, said be, "and I've been a
Fenian all my life. believe in dyna-
mite as the only power for Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Mnmnn,s ChriN1iMm Aasoelntion.

This association, representingail do
nominations, has 50 far completed its
arrangements that its rooms will be
crened at 2l9 east Main street on Tues
day the 18th instant, where the ladies
in charge viii be pleased to receive
their friends and to hear applications
from those who may wish to enjoy It's
benefits. They appeal to all who de
sire to aid in the promotion OF this
work TO send in on that day contribu-
tons in the way of provisions, table
ware. furniture. bedding, sc.
BY order of the POard OF Managers
The following circular las been issued
to the working girls OF Richmond {:
There have been for some yearsin our larger
cities associations Of ladies having especially
I'm view he well-beine and Improvement OF the
girls who live by thoir daily labor, and whose
opportunities either Tor recreation or insuuc-
ton are very limited. With similar purpose
the l1dics Of this city have organized society
called tho ~ omAn's Christian Association"
the prominent features Of which are a. follows: :
4. Furnished rooms Tor lodGois. where Sill7
WHO have no homes IN the C,ty may have gem
tcel tOatdne-house ana receive proper care
and attention IN siC$nela.
= a library and rcadmg-room, with maya
zines and newspapers, which shall be open 10
all.
D. Night Glasses for instruction in various
branches Of cOmmOn-school education, ana
day classes In bookkeeping, dre'smasing. ana
such other industrial pursuits as he managers
shall judge expodi9nL
4. IN employment bureau, free OF charge to
those seeking work as we'll a. for those wanting
help.
B. Occasional northumberland as mt
s,odlcs, lectures. reading, excursions TO. the
country, sc.
G. Religious services, Bible classes and prayer
meetiDcA
n il the earnest desire Of the managers to
have the cooperation Of all the benelciaries Of
this institution, and they earnestly request
that every girl who wishes 10 enjoy the pliyi-
leges hat are offered shall as once enroll her
self as an active member. In this way they
will secure q voice IN It's management, and, by
making Il mutual benefit society, be the
means Of doing good 20 others a. vel a. e2-
Toying all lis advantages. All that is Reces-
sary for membership Is a good character and
the payment Of one dollar year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
steamships Fog-Boand.

tby Telegraph 10 the DlspacL.l
New YORK. May 10.-Ihe steamship
feet that arrived since Saturday in
GLIDING tie Umbria) is still outside
the bar enyclopcd in fog. The pas
sengers, except O'Brien, have not yet
been transferred, as the health authori-
ties will not permit the steamers to
transfer until they have passed the
quarantine.
Lqtcr.-The dense fog which has en-
veloped the city and bay for several
days has partially lifted and the follow
ing steamers have arrived up: New
conner, from Palermo; Crystal, Dun
dee; Cairo, St. Vincent ; Alisis, West
indian ports Chateau Yquen, Dor
dcauX ; Panama. Havana Elder, Bre-
men; Eylsia, Mediterranean ports
San Marcos, Havana; Nasmyth,
Rio: Normandia, Havre Baltic, LiS-
e1pool; Ardanach, Havana; Um1ria,
Liverpool.
Besides these there arrived q large
number Of steamers in the coastirg
trade and vessels OF all descriptions
fiom foreign and domestic ports. All
report long delays from fog.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
FINANCIAL.
HEw YoRx BALTIMORE. AND nioA
MoED sTocK EXCHANGES
Grain. Provisions, Cotton. Tobacco fsi'
psntins, Rosin, Tar, and
Peanut Ksrketa
rRr telegraph to the piepatch.l

NEW YORK, May i0-The stock market ".
dav show cd some improvement In the amour.
of business done, but the gain was YefJ si,sns
ard confined entirely 10 interest," IN 70"
stocks. During the afternoon the marxet SNOW
cd little evidence Of general Improvement
,he forenoon being lntoierably duh and fes-
iureless. The tone, however. was modere,ely
firm throughout the greater part OF the Gay
ncouYagemcnt WAS given 20 tho bulis-~ntss'
Nv moderate purchases for foreign accounts,
and. second. by a feeling that tue trouble ~
the anthracite region will be aYerted; ana Also
by me confident feeling Ia regard 20 southern
Securities recently awakened by tho return OF
Nr Snlly. In the afternoon southern
sc..urfties became active and cocl3e1iy
strcpe Fest Tennessee being special
feature. The improvement was based on inc
respect OF the declaration OLA DIVIDEND Oh
n,st ureferrod stock az a rate Of per c0nL per
srnDm. Tho opening was iirm 70 sttons, IN,
Was duh but firm, while Fort Worth and Den
YER. Reading, and New England were actiVe
SIM Francisco preferred showed UNUSUAL
strength. After the first hour there was no APP
probable movement In the general list, put
last Tennessee became conspicuous 100
strength displayed. In the afternoon, now,
ever there was moro animation. accompanled
by an Improvement in values, In which the en-
tire list shared. Fort Worth also rallied
sharply. After a slight reaction toward (. "a.
n arm tono WAS again renewed, though the
close Was steady al fractional improvement
over the opening. Total sales, 1890 shares.
Aoon.-StOcks dull ana steady. MONEY easy
at ia5 per cent Exchange-Long, 4hJ1s aaoOa !;
short 1869 aiS1. Governments duh.
Frenfng.-ExchAnge dun and steady. Long,
aSfi6 : short. asSL. Money 3a0 per cent. clos
ire AT 3. Sub-1'ressury balauces-GoId. fi5i,-
iC2OOO; currency, sl5.3s6OJ. Governments
dull: per cents, i2s5s; per cents lVV oi''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
FRATRICYoAL AFFRAY.
Three Brothers Quarrel and One
- Killed and Another Wounded.

by telegraph 10 tie DspatcA.l
BtrMNGHAM, Ala, May ia
special to tie 1gc from Huntsville,
Ala. SAYS: A most distressing tragedy
occurred here this morning. Three
brothcrs-William T., Charles, and
Newton Hutchens-became engaged in
d quarrel which resulted in the death
Of one and the wounding Of another.
The accounts of the affair are conflict
ing, but they agree in the state
meut that William r. Hutch
ems, the eldest brother, fired
five shots, one striking Charles in the
arm and two piercing Newton's shout
der and stomach. killing him instantly.
Bad feeling had existed among the
brothers for some time and they had
had repeated quarrels. The eldest
brother surrendered himself and WAS
lodged in Jail. They are sons Of j.
NJ. Hutehens, a prominent contractor
and builder, who was n candidate for
mayor at the recent election.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

The Hon. John S. Barbour is at the
Exchange Hotel.
Mr.. T.. b. Calling has returned TO
the city after several weeks absence in
the Southwest.
Miss Lizzie Buchanan. daughter Of
Hon. John L. Buchanan, is visiting
friends IN this city.
Miss Alice Taylor, of Church Hill,
has returned to the city after a short
stay in Charles City county.
General II. H. Anderson, of Savan-
nah, Ga, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
William Allen, in this city.
James NJ. Mann and Ezekiel Spurier.
both of Scott county, were discharged
from the penitentiary yesterday.
Fire-Alarm Station No. 80 has been
erected at the corner of Governor and
Ross streets and cut into the fire
alarm line.
Mr.. J. #. Alexander, of Mecklen-
burg, the new DOorkeeper OF the Sen
ate, went on duty yesterday. He will
make agood officers, and is worthy rep
sentative of Southside Virginia.
Governor Lee has telegraphed the
pickett-Buchanan Campof Confederate
veterans, of Norfolk, that he will be
present with them on the 10Th to par
ticipate in the memorial-day exercises.
Eliza Boldin, a colored woman
twenty-nine years Of age, died sud
denly at No. 1920 north First street at
an early hour yesterday morning. The
coroner viewed the body. His con
clusion was that death was caused by
congestion Of the lungs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Rili,ltrn Race.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispath.l

IBy teIegraph 70 tne DispoNl.I
BALTIMORE, May 10.-First race
three fourths of a mile-Brittanic won
Barnum second, Brambleton third.
Time, 100. Mutuals paid $40.
Second mechanical hOme-bred
stakes, foals of 1894, one mile-0ueen
Elizabeth won ; Yalient second, Lizzie
Baker third. Time, 1:52.
Third selling race, one mile
SuitOr won Glendon second, Belmont
third. Time, l:50!.
Fourth race-Rancocas handicap, all
ages, one mile and furlong-Dry
Monopole won; Pasha second, Bess
third. Time, BOB.
Fifth race-mile and one sixteenth
Psnsma won Nil Desparandum second,
Long Light third. Time, l:57l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
4 Case to be blade.


ST. LOUIS, May lot is said that
q case under the interstate commerce
bill will be brought against the Louis.
vile, Evansville and ST. Louis railway.
The line contracted to take several
hundred cars Of corn from East ST.
Louis to seaboard points. Subsequent
developments, it is charged, proved
through billing to have been male
for the purpose Of conceal
ing the real point of delivery,
which was Louisville. The corn was
purchased, it is alleged, for distilling
purposes in Louisville, and the rail
road engaged to deliver it at its des-
tination at q less rate than its own
published schedule OF tolls. which was
tariff agreed upon between itself and
competitors, and which WAS made to
conform to the requirements of the
long and short-haul feature of the
Cr.Lcrce law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Failures.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !


CHICAGO, ILL.,, May FISHERMAN
& Marsh, barb-wire manufacturers, OF
this city, assigned this afternoon to n.
b. Judah. Liabilities, $44S, 900; as
sets, 1856, 1000
LYNoHBURG, Va, May l0.-M. 7.
Smith & Co., tobacconists, made an
assignment to-day for the benefit OF
their creditors. They executed a deed
in favor of Peters 4 Flood, who are
their heaviest endorsers. The amount
involved is unknown.
CHICAGO, May 10.-The second fail
ure in the barb-wire business has been
announced. The firm is that of Selma
bel & Co. Their liabilities will reach
S3OS, 0G0, and their assets are about
Sl75,000.
MONTREAL, May 10.-Copeland &
McLaren, importers of pig-ion, drain
pipes, etc. have suspended payment.
Liabilities about S235, 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
KNIGHTS OF HONOR,
Meeting OF tho Supreme Lodge In
Philadelphia.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

tBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Ihe Su-
preme Lodge of the knights of Honor
met in secret session mt the Continental
Hotel this afternoon. The sessions
will continue ten days. The Knights
Of Honor were organized June 81,
1873, in Louisville, by James A.
NCmoree and sixteen young men. Mr..
EtmOree is still identified with the
order as grand reporter. In the four
teen years OF the orders existence it
has distributed S2G, $1,000 to It's sici;
members and the widows and orphans
of It's deceased members.
When Judge l.. A. Graft, OF Knox
vile, Tenn, supreme dictator, called
the body TO order at , o'clock, 100 dele
gates. representing thirty.fye States
and the District of Columbia, presented
their credentials. The afternoon WAS
taken up 10y the reading Of reports OF
the supreme dictator, treasurer, and
secretary, and the regular business will
not be reached until to-moToWs SEES
sion. Many Of the delegates are accom-
panied by their wives, anl the National
Lodge Of Pennsylvania has appointed
q committee to fittingly provide for
their entertainment duringth ten days
the looge will be in session, The nom
nation and election of officers is set
down for Thursday, when it's thought
q spirited contest for the position OF
supreme dictator will take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Raised to the Bench.

IEIUIIbI IUIVF Nh 70 tIIN 4'''I71@FN11sI
CHARLESTON, W. VA, May 10
Governor Wilson to-day appointed
Hon. Frank Beckwith, of Jefferson
county, Judge for the Thirteenth judi
cial circuit to succeed Judge Faulkner,
elected United States senator. Judge
Beckwith is about thirty-fve years OF
age and lawyer of ability. He was
elected q member of the Legislature to
succeed Hon. ID. b. Lucas, and is
prominently identified with that fac
ton of the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

CIDnS-Dlei, May 10. 1877. at l +. NJ,
E1IltL HERNDON, daughter Of James II. and
Belle '. GIBBS; aged six years and seven
months
one bud more planted In the Sayiour's Gar
don.
Funeral from residence, No. % south cherry
street, MAY iith, al I Z. y. Friends aai a.
Guaintances invited 90 attend.
JAMTs.-Depar'ed this lifs May 10th. At
seven minutes past IL O'Clock, ROBERT JACOB
JAMrS, son ~ Edward AMI Maud James, IA
Tue ninth year OF his age.
The funeral will take place nom Sixth Mount
Zion Baptist church THIS "Wednesday kSk-
MING. llth Instant. ~ o'clock. Friends Of the
family are Invited 10 attend.
WORTHAM.-Died, May 9th. MARY LILY
WORT HAM, youngest daughter u Charles Y.
Workman.
Funeral services win take place WRDNES-
DAY, llth, at half past 10 O'Clock from tho resi-
dence II hsr father. III east Grace street 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Alexandria Notes.


ALEXANDRIA, May 10.-A young man
named Beach, while coupling cars at
the Midland yards yesterday, got his
hand mashed. DR.. Powell amputated
several of his fingers.
The Red Men meet here tomorrow.
Mr.. Charles Mcknight, of Chicago,
formerly of this city and also Of Rich
mond, is visiting his parents here.
Fred. Plaster is said to be going TO
coach the Old Dominion Boat Club,
who are confident Of success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
BRITsslIPA PARLIAMENT.
An Ait.sight session in the House
Of Commons.

tBy Anglo American cablo TO tho pispstch.l
LONDON, May 1O.-The House OF
Commons sat until $3.50 o'clock this
morning. On IA motion being put du-
ring the night Ivy De Lisle (Conserva-
tive Uniomst) for adjournment, Brad
laugh said he desired division on the
motion simply to show who were OPP
posed to his motion for the second
reading of the oaths bill. DE Lisle's
motion was rejected by vote Of ls5 TO
II. After several further Intellectual at
tempts to adjourn Bradlaugh said he
was satisfied that large majority OF
those present were against adiournins
end asreed to withdrew his motioa'
The House then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11

white and % coIored. or those Q died
OF pneumonia, 3 of measles, two OF con.
gestion of the lungs, 2 of consumption,
OF hesrt-disease, and of braip-feyer'
d rate no OF mortality of whole population,
Zo.2S white population, 1900; col
ored. 1924. OF those who died q
were single, 8 married, 3 widows. and
wldower and two were over sixty
years of age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
baseball Yesterday.

ID. NoiN - %ifAA ~ WV +Si'lf.NtNsAfl
Louisville: LouisUlles, p ., ,, ?, 0,
Q, @, e, 20; Athletics, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0, 0,
2, o. ID.
Cincinnati Cincinnatis, J, ., 3, 0, o.,
2, 0 ], 0-l2 Metropolitians, o, 0, o.,
0, o, >, 0. 1. 0-3.
Memphis Memphis, !, 0, Q, ?, 0, 0,
&C; New Orleans, Q, =, 0, 0, 0, O,
CO. Seven innings.
New York New Yorks, 0, |, !, 0, O.,
l, 0, 0, %; Washingtons, 0, !, 0, O.,
3, !, ,, |, Ks.
Chicago: Chicagos, 9, 0, 0, 2, 2, O.,
@, 0, II; Indianapolis, 0, !, /, O., O.,
0, 0, 0, Is.
Boston: Bostons, 8, l, 2, l, ], 0, !,
{, OF; Philadelphias, G, 0, l, l, 0,
0, 0, o, 3-5.
Detroit Thirteen innings-Detroit,
1, Q, 0, l, 0, Q, /, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, So.
Pittsburgh Q, 0, 0, l, 0, ?, 0, 0, 0, o.
0, Q. IA.
Cleveland Cleveland, 0. ], 0, 2, 2,
0, OIL, Is. Brooklyn, 0, 0, 4, 0, 0,
. o. l. Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-11
Leading futures ranged:
REviEw or THR CHICAGO MARKET,

EENikW or THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, May i0.-Almost the entire interes.
In the wheat market was conferred In the frs,
hours trading. In that time extreme fiuctua-
tions were made. The opening for June was
StBc. At the close OF the 1rst hour June set
tied around &4 as5asc., and for the balance Of
the session did not vary a fraction from those
figures. AS en- yesterday, tho market became
quiet and pegged az a certain point and tho
only difference was that the point was half a
cent higher up. The impression prevailed early
thatquite little short interest had been created
yesterday, and this impression held throughout
the session. Trading for the last two or three
hours OF the morning was worry light Corn
Was strong from tie start June sold at 39'ss
zoe. toward the close OF the forenoon and
trading In that pit was very active aud general.
The great bulk OF business was done IS 39ac.
In provisions there was soma activity during a
part OF the day. June ribs started at Sf.s7H
and sold as high as s7.h2k aud as low as 2. 81
Lard-July started In 81 s5.ssM, sold up 20 81.
and down 70: tdo Around she cloee u was
steady at s5.9sH.
CINCINNATI.
CrScrHnASf. May 1Q--Flour steady and flrm
Wheat arm Ma. red. Sc. Cara In good
demand; Ne mixe1s 13kc. oAts easier /;